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amlPrince Bounty Chronicle

RIIIAN

-—'l‘hln column is reserved (or null] OI bell interest but advertising of I news; nature may be Inserted at I cents n word strictly payable in pd.’ Vance.

—DR. P. A. CREEIMAN will hold a. Chest Clinic in The Town Hall, Summeralde, Thursday, July 20th from 2 to 3 P. M. 1872-7-18-11.

hi“ out of‘ - HEADACHE

ﬂeller ﬂtan ‘Om/inaroéabletsi, p! A FEW M|NUTES HEADACHE GONE a

THOUSANDS OF WOMEN WHO ARE SUBJECT T0 TERRIFIC HEADACHES AND PAINS—

have found quick and thorough RELIEF in ASCO.

ASCO Tablets bring immediate relief to the wom- , an who accepts them, and if taken in time the pain Islamumv” rammed Wm” hm“! need not start at all. i“ 3mm” MESTTS‘ _

ASCO takes the ACHE out of Headaches. -FUNERAL sEllvlf-‘ES -\ The ASCO takes the PAIN otf the Calendar. ‘““°"1°"ih°1a°° M"- Amefi Tim‘

, ton took place on Saturday alter-

ASCO Tablets are _better, because every pain- hooh from the home o; her 50h, M; soothing and pain-removing ingredient known to inoy Tanton, to st, Jghrfg church modern science is in them. Asco tablets are free from ‘and Cemetery, st. Eicanors. Ven. any narcotics or harmful drugs, do not allect the Archdeacon White, 1113., dtriciated. heart or the stomach; they are perfectly harmless.

The choir was in attendance. The TRY ASCO TABLETS. For sale by all reput-

pall bearers were: Messrs. George able druggists in red, white and blue box, also in trial and Menard Pickering‘ 5mm” packets at 10c.

, Tanton, Bruce Bernard, Loman Ad- TUNE IN T0 THE ASCO PROGRAM ON C F CY

—-RETURNED HOME-Mrs. Air- al Howatt, Miss Pearl Howatt and Miss Anna Hamill, who have been visiting relatves on Prince Edward

—ATTENDED CONVENTION —

’ ams and Richard Hunt-B.

DAILY 7.15 to 7.30 i _. large attendance oi ratepayers and visitors present. The pupils were ______ examined by their teacher, Miss lylacRae and her brother John, and ...r.‘ ‘.'.'"...:.".'".w.:...': ....':':.'.‘.:1':....':.'ems by W" Proms ni n new», nature may his inserts-d ..| they had worked hard during the inﬁnite‘... . “on! "rum "“"“"1° “' past your. A prize ior attendance was awarded to Mary K. MacKin- ..'KINGS COUNTY L. O. L. non and Betty MacKinnon also was Semi-Annual Meeting Kingsboro awarded a prize for conduct. Com- Fhursday, July 20th at 130 P. M. pllmentary remarks were made by

Among those from Summerside who attended the annual convention oi the Catholic Women's league in Charlottetown last week were Mrs. Parnell MacMahon, president o! the Summerside branch and Miss Ida Dawson, Secretary. Other members attending were Mrs. John . Kane, Mrs. D. F. McNeil], Mrs. W. B. Mc- Neill, Mrs. Leo Wood and Miss Mar- lon Callaghan-S.

—MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — A very delightful social evening was

—~PASTURAGE AVAILABLE, lim- ited number cattle, shade, water. Sec W. C. Schumann, North Bedeque. 1868-7-18-11.

-INDIAN RIVER TEA PARTY, Au; 9th. Reserve the date. 16i0-7-8-stt-tt

CLASSES. - In view oi the pros- pective extra. large entry list in the proposed 2.26 trot and pace (mixed), it was thought advisable to split the class, and nu plement the purse, making a. 2.23 straight trot (purse $200.00), and a 2.26 straight pace, (purse $200.00.) This change ought to give all theslow (ll) class trotters and pacers in the provinces good chance. Not more than eleven starters will be accepted in each class. The ﬁrst eleven paid up en- tries will quality to start. 1848-7-17-21.

-—VlSlTlNG THE ISLAND — Mr. and Mrs. Keith Albert Clarke, who were recently married in Truro, N5, are spending their weddins tour on Prince Edward Island. They were married on July 0th. Mr. Clarke is a grandson oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tanton, 0i St. El- eanors, and is well known on the Island. His bride is the daughter o1’ Mr, and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien, of ’I‘ruro, NB. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are being cordially welcomed by Island friends-S.

-A’I‘TENDING P. R. A. AIEET- Rev. L. B. Campbell, Dr. A. W. Leard, Dr. H. S. Allen, Mr. Lowell

‘ 1862-7-lB-2i. several oi those present on the spent at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. l. —--— . ‘splendid work done by teacher and Albert; Brown, Sherbrooke, on Fri- SCIIOOL pupils. ‘A delicious treat oi home day evening, July 14th, when Miss

'. ‘noose RIVER CLOSING — The annual closingimadv Cindy via-i then served by Hilda Linkletter, granddaughter oi Mr. Andrew James Linikletter, oi

examinations of Gocse Ryer were the teacher. And singing of the held on Friday: June 30, with a National Anthem brought a. very Sherbrooke, was the guest o1 honor at a tastefully arranged miscellane-

cnicvahle evening tn n close, ous shower given prior to her mar- riage, which ls to takeplace in the near future. The guests were re- ceived in the parlor, which was ar- tistically decorated in white and yellow. Upwards of 150 guests were present and the varied and choice selection oi gifts testified to her popularity, both in the community and adjoining districts. While the strains oi "Bridal March" were be- ing played by Mrs. Frank Callback, the bride-to-he was ushered to the chair of honor by Miss Gladys Thomas. A basket daintily trim- med in pink and white, and filled with parcels of various shapes and sizes, was carried in by Miss Ethel ‘ Pickering, who also carried a bou- _ quet of roses, acting as bride; Mas- ter Lawrence Compton acting as the MILLION CEDAR bride-groom. The remaining pres- ents were carried in by Mis Norma Small and Master Edmund Comp- ton. The shower presents were opened by Miss Muriel Pickering, assisted by Miss Doris Pickering, and the accompanying humorous verses were read by Miss Lucy Pick-

For WELL DRILLING

Communicate With

The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN H. 0000M

Local Representative

At Morley Bell's Law Oliice, Summer-side, I’. E. 1., or Telephone 297.

SHING We have on hand ONE SHINGLES. Price as follows:

Viz-

Extra No. l’s . . . . . . . . . .. $2.00 per M (‘lcar Walls $2.50 per M 2nd Clears $2.75 per M

_ (‘lears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.50 per M Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.75 and $4.00 per M cring. In a. pleasing manner, Hilda “'0 also have a full lino of expressed her thanks to one and all

JOHNS-IVI.»\NVILI.EJ ASBESTOS SIIINGLES AND 1°’ "w mm“ °' m" friendship

ROLI. noo|~'1.\1(; in assorted colors. ""0 Wail“- “ld s“ "W" “mid Prices on appncatiolh applause and the singing o! "Fbr

L‘ M. & c0. She's aJolly Good Fellow." A very

pleasant social evening oi’ music and _ social chat followed. The music was PAOLPS WHARVES

furnished by Mrs. George Pickering ,. on the organ, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Pickering on the guitar. A delightful lunch was served by the “Women's Institute," after which the guests joined in singing the Na- tional Anthem. The guests depart- ed with many expressions oi good wishes to the bride-to-be ior her Iuture happiness and wishing her s long and‘ happy wedded lite.—S.

Spinning and Weaving

, Send me in your wool to be spun into Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are: single yarn 23 cents. doubled 26 cents per pound. Blankets $2.00. and ii unlaunde ’ I155; it takes ilve lbs. oi wool per Blanket. Wool must. be well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The size of single yarn is medium, and doubled yarn ﬁne, medium, and coarse. Put shipper’: name on all parcels and owner's name, address and instructions inside. Send by mail or freight. Freight will be paid on 100 lb. lots. WM. LANDRIGAN,

65 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

THE UNANIMOUS VERDICE 0F SUCCESSFUL RANCHERS

“We have never fed anything" t0 equal IMPLRIAL FOX BIS- CUITS and IMPERIAL PUPPY

OD 1n promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and de- veloping" sturdy bodies with sup- error pelts of lustrous sheen, thick-skinner] and retaining their co or.

June 20-Tue-Sat-32i, l

I'M DOCTOR

Hancock, Mr. Llewellyn Rogers, Mr. C. B. Rogers and Mr. Walter schur- man, will represent the Summerside Riile Association at the P. R. A. meet this week. Much is expected oi these crack shots and their iel- low associates expect them to cap- ture some oi the prizes-S.

PERSONALS

—Miss Adele Parkman, oi’ Sum- merside, is visiting in Montague-S.

—Mr. Benjamin Rogers, oi’ Char- lottetown, was a weak end visitor to Summerside.--S.

. we i ~

-Mr. H. J. McLean, of Hyde Park,

Mass, and son, Milton, motored to

the Island on a. visit to their old home in Colemam-S.

—Mrs. S. A. Morrison, Ellerslie, is spending a few days at the Albion Terrace Hotel, guest of her sister, Mrs. F. R. Fraser.

-—The Misses Jean Fraser, Alber- ton, and Mary Morrison, Ellerslle; are spending their holidays in Ham- ilton.

—Miss Louise McLeod, 0t Cole- man, who has been visiting in Char- lottetown, is now on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harry S. Cannon, oi St. Eleancrs-S.

—Mlss Helen Campbell, oi Win-

thrope, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, oi Cole- man.—S.

—‘Mr. and Mrs. Alexandra Grant.

—NEW ANNAN 2.23 AND 2.26

ixiuiiis PlilN or CARNEGIE l i a _n_ A ll Y

Address at c. Aw. 1..

Nora Bateson

at the mdeesiﬁﬁﬁconveif- tlon of the catholic Women's Les- gue, held recently in Charlottetown the following address was delivered by Miss Nora. Bstesoxi, MA, Direc- tor Carnegie Demonstration.

"I have been asked by Mrs. W. J. lvlismtyre, your Nations-l (Past President to speak to you on the Carnegie Demonstration, and in a icw words I will try to explain to you the meaning of Carnegie Dem- onstration. As you know, j within tho last iew years, a great move-

eﬂort to make life in rural country enjoyable by means oi adult eclucs- tion. The Camegle Demonstration ls to give to Prince Edward Island's rural country a solution oi’ this problem through theVCarnegle lib-

rary so that in three years they

hope to be able to place P.E.I. in

the sphere oi Adult Education. A grant. ‘or $60,000 has been made to

Prince Edward Island which Will

give the library a good start. The

library will be functioning in the

rural parts oi the country thus en-

abling the procuring 0t books on

any chosen‘ subject. In the rural

parts oi’ the country the people sut-

fer greater from this handicap than- ln larger cities.

"'I‘he idea oi the oamegie Demon-

‘stration is to give to Prince Edward

,Island this long felt requirement

,‘and that it may have the advan-

be had in larger cities.

In England the library has made greater headway than in any other country. In 1917 a survey was made and various collections oi’ books and country libraries throughout England was started that year. As I have mentioned before, the adult education advanced amazingly in England, and there is now a com- Iplete service through the National Library, ior the country libraries. In 1927 a survey which was made in the United States and Canada showed 50 percent without books. The necessity oi supplyingso much required source oi‘ adult education in the United States and this country was undertaken. Three years ago they started in Brtish Columbia with 40,000 books and in these three years the Fraser Val- ley district has 25,000 books with seven branches.

Through the Carnegie Demon- stration, even having a small col- lection o! books, say one or two thousand books, these can be taken to centres or exchange. when going to market on Saturday and others procured. There is alio the Library Bus which carries books, having shelves on the outside and on the inside, and ii. is by this system that the requirements have been taken care of in part o: the Fraser Valley’. '

Convention by Miss‘ l

tage o! adult education that could .'

Paper worth to

$1.00 clea

per triple roll

50c

Clearance

It pays N 0W i

Just think of the 011110;. tunlty oi getting the whole house ireshened up, such a trifling cost.

Bu)’ paper during this

special clearance sale.

to paper

Sale of A

30 inch Wall Paper

108 square feet.

ring at triple roll.

$1.00

LEARANCE Sale of 30 inc grade line oi’ American an suitable for Living Rooms, Di Clearing in the following gr

ﬂing Rooms and Halls. oups per triple roll of

Papers worth to $1.50 clearing per

h Wallpaper. A higli d Canadian wallpaper

.7. Paper worth to

$2.00 ' clearing at) per triple roll.

$1.25

Three Great Groups of “Sunworthy” Papers

' Rooms, etc. Sunworthy Paper, worth to 75c clearing at per double

roll 35c

'25 Pattern! in this m.

Clearing lines, Semi-T Rooms, etc.

Wallpaper, regular to 30c per double roll. Now

20c

cleriul source of knowledge and in-

HOWWQY. we shall not have the

o! Bangor, R E Island, are theibllﬁ System 110m. tor as you know,,ltseli. In one part of the Fraser

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winsloe J. Lidstone. of Stimmerside. They also ave as their guests, Mrs. Lea

Saunders and her daughter Miss wen’ I“ British columbiai the Pm‘ “'55 the leader l“ 9' church choir"

Dorothy, of Charlottetown-S.

__M,.5 -I-_ E Ramsay summersidc JET". buildings and rooms have teen {Library is very great. I might still accompanied by Mrs‘ Major Taylor ‘ ﬁtted up for a suitable library. In cite

itha roads here open so late. Unless Jthe bus could run the uihole year, 'the plan could not work out very

vincc has contributed one half the PXhe-nscs. Apart from this bus sys-

jVBllcy through which the bus pass- les, a. request was made for reading on the Gregorian Music. This man

We can see that in the Fraser Val- ,ley, the interest in the Cernegie Rec-

another instance.

and daughter Rum, Hammon’ mm one case the use oi‘ the court room' ently, while organizing a person ask- wmd to Nova scum, when, mayor-as had while the court would not ed for certain books and when ask- wm spend jwo Wm.“ holidays Mibe in session. When in session, theled to write a. list of them he re-

Mrs. Ramsay's summer home.

—Mr.; F. P. Fraser, Alberton, ac- companied by Mrs. G. A. Morrison, Ellerslie, motored to Charlottetown Friday calling at Canoe Cove ior the Alberlon Trail Rangers, Arthur Green, Henry Clark. Raeburn Cor- bett and Billie Fraser,

—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Desfboches oi Miscouche, Miss Millicent Des- Ptoches, Miss Edna DesRoches and Mr. Ben) Wedge, of Summerside, have returned from motor trip to Boston and other American cities-S.

Bringing Up Father

vze- l ‘woman-n AM nozTCn CUTYEM-i

"lwnks were screened oil from view, plied that he was unable to write’

because when there is a large co]- lcction of books before us, there is :8 ercat "mlilﬂilrm t0 make use oi ﬂhml and Pﬁfhaps carry them oi‘! for a time.

To cite the different demands (or,

books. I am reminded oi a case where a. Iarmer stated that he did not want fiction; he asked for a ‘copy oi Gladtonels works. He re- ,tumed the book stating that he had found many words or which not know the

an enjoyable straightaway procured a dictionary

and continued his reading. A dic- tlonary, as we all know, is a won-

-but had learned to read through heading the newspapers.

' The plan oi’ the Carnegie Demon- istration for Prince Edward Island ‘ is to divide the Island in six centres. ‘namely Charlotteotwn, Summerside. _Rustico, Montague, Souris and f-another centre in the Western (part oi the Island. By October, we hope to have some 7,000 hooks ready but the cataloging oi these will rc-

ln cases where they are not at a centre, we will get them from Char-

iormatlon and is an education inf

Sunworthy

Paper worth to 60c. clearing at per double

roll 30c

5 patterns.

rimmed Wall

Wallpaper. Regular to 35c per double roll. Now

25o

lottetown.

Now, in this collection, you will find books which will aid you in cooking, gardening, agriculture, art, science, painting, biographies, travel. etc.

Until a, few years ago, education seemed completed when we ﬁnished school or at least at 25 years o! age. Now that we have adult edu- cation, one can learn at most any age. We have our cooperative sys- ‘iem. Where is only a msail collec- tion oi’ books, there may be only one or two on any subject but ii we do not have it, we will gct it from isome other centre and ii’ they have not got it we will order it ii.’ it seems to be one that will meet sui- ilcient demand to warrant its pur- chase. Thus, through the Carnegie Demonstration Library many more books are obtanable. I would take

this occasion to ask-you to use your oo-operative activities in this work fond stimulate in your district s. de-

he dldhuire time and patience. These books sire to make the Carnegie Demon- meaning. but he lean be ordered through these cen- .stration Library more known. tres which I have just named, and‘

There is one more word which I would like to say to you and that is that the Carnegie Demonstration is

at tempting saving

Special lines of 22 inch “Sunworthy” Wallpapers in these groups suitable for Bedroom, Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, in fact any room in the house.

Sunworthy

Paper worth to 40c. clearing at per double

m 25c

Clearing Some Semi-trimmed!

papers forKitchens, Bedrooms and Dining

Wallpapers. Regular to 40c per double roll. Now

has tillilsii

most generous and it has extended its grant {or second and third y“! In addition to its public lihﬂfll there will be by the end oi the sec-

and by next tail in the large: ichools. In three years all school!

‘will be suppllﬂl-

It is hoped that in three years tlv. Carnegie Library will be in s. suiii- cient number oi centres to enabll the Library to be 0i beneﬁt to thl whole Province. .

There will also be a selection 0i French books tor the French speak- ing population oi the Island. This will be obtained through the 00' operation ot-Proiessor Blanchard and Father Poitier oi St. Dunlteni University. By Christmas. there will be about 1,000 French books evsih able all written in so simple l manner that they can be rend b! anyone even though they may lwi have a. solid knowledge oi’ the French language.

A list oi these books, I ml)’ 8W. are in the Prince oi Wales Collcll and I would ask you to 100k will over and -we will be pleased to g6

over them with you.

U. . By George Mi- "Mei

Hui-ll HE. sem- mii A DQQTOR ‘THAT

i’ M ABOUT

JUST KEEP QUlili NOW

oocrow. Wli-l. CHARGE?

HEi-LO- l5 ‘Ti-lib

K ,\

r, . 0nd year a library in every IChoOIL/l

Cigenncllrscoirr in!

PLEA‘aE COME FUCiHT ovsR To MR- .0605’ REEHDENCE-RIGHT

_ oauacism- i RECElVED eCPv-ioms

v MaseAczr-z

i ‘to cam..-

TAKE A DEEP BPEATH - i-luM- JUST A MiNuTi-

cARmge nvroot; _ QHEf-QT" 11-05 DQNT LOOK

GOOD FER ME‘

HAVE A 9ECUUAR

CAQE HERE KND I'D

LiKE TO CbNﬁulhX WITH YOU ABOLJT fl’-

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